Monday, March 3, 1986
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Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
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Wo k-Jhia" CM tars
like this Chevy Camaro.
.Hit 1 lie J
?xad
Don't let no car or an old car, stop
your plans for Spring Break. Hit
the road in a clean, comfortable
rental car from National. You've
got a choice of used cars at low
holiday rates. You pay for gas
used and return car to renting
location.
$7.&95
PER DAY
150 FREE miles per day.
Additional mileage 12$ per mile.
Non-discountable rate applies to Chevy Camaroor simi-lar-sizecarand
is subject tochange without notice. Rates
slightly higher for driwrs under 25. Specific cars subject
to availability (4) day minimum. Rate Available from
March 20th to March 31st, I9N6. Call for details.
Efettos!! Car Rental.
You deserve National attention?
LINCOLN MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
474-4301
rGisitor sooner
By Linda Hartmann
Staff Reporter
New students who come to UNL for summer
orientation will be greeted by more student
hosts and will leave with complete fall class
schedules.
New Student Enrollment '86 is an expanded
orientation program in which new students will
complete registration at day-long sessions. In
the past freshmen have registered for fall classes
through the mail before summer orientation.
Gail Cox, New Student Orientation coordina
tor, said registration will be combined with
orientation to make the process smoother and
easier for students. College advisors will talk to
each student about scheduling.
Cox said she is hoping more students will
attend each of the 24 orientation days because of
direct registration. Of about 3,500 new students
every fall, she is expecting 80 to 85 percent to
attend. Usually 48 to 50 percent attend. Cox said
she expects 135 students and 135 parents every
day.
Cox said non-traditional, transfer and Lincoln
resident students will be able to attend special
orientation sessions that address their special
needs and concerns about attending UNL.
More hosts were hired to help with the greater
numbers. Twenty-two instead of 15 hosts were
hired.
NSO will send invitations and a booklet called
"Your Freshman Year" to new students. Stu
dents who don't attend orientation will be con
tacted on how to register. Students and their
parents will be able to choose the day they want
to attend orientation.
Hosts from the College of Arts and Sciences
are Jeff Dillow, Fremont; Leslie Greathouse, Lin
coln; Scott Lewandowski, Grand Island; Mark
Maley, Ogallala; Barb Meister, West Point; Angela
Swantek, Genoa, and Marcie Langenberg, Omaha.
Teachers college hosts are Jo Hoffman, Earling,
Iowa; Shelly Moravec, Geneva and Kara Phelan,
Gretna. College of Home Economics hosts are
Sara Abler, Norfolk and Karen Sandahl, Wake
field. Hosts from the engineering college are Donald
Buettner, Grand Island and Mike Rochford,
Kearney. Journalism hosts are Amy Gerken,
North Platte, and Tina Sullivan, Crete.
Hosts from the College of Agriculture are
Sheryl Herling, Clarkson, and Andy Jacobitz,
Prosser.
Tonya Horn, Omaha is an undeclared student
host. Business college hosts are Steve Johnson,
Omaha; Bill Koenig, Clearwater, and Sandy Mor
ris, Omaha.
CFA reverses decision
to withhold NSSA funds
By James Rupprecht
Staff Reporter
An earlier decision by the Committee for Fees
Allocation to withhold funds for the Nebraska
State Student Association during the 1986-87
academic year, was reversed last week following
an appeal.
Executive director Deb Chapelle and other
NSSA executive members Thursday appealed
the Feb. 1 1 vote, which denied the organization
50 cents in student fees.
CFA members previously opposed funding
NCCA's lobbying efforts because they thought
the association's members lacked enthusiasm
and communicated poorly with the students
they represented. CFA members said they were
opposed to NSSA's representation of college
students as a group, rather than as UNL students
specifically.
NSSA, however, answered CFA's, allegations
with a 10-page report that said information from
NSSA was readily available and that NSSA
members are enthusiastic.
Chapelle told the CFA board that they were
overlooking NSSA's real purpose.
"We're not here to specifically represent
UNL," she said, "there are other groups such as
ASUN and GLC that are here for that."
During the appeal, Chapelle also accused
CFA's NSAA subcommittee of poor research. She
said the subcommittee misinformed CFA because
it failed to consult with NSSA.
Currently, program and facility fees for the
1986-87 academic year have been set at $103.60
per student, up 3.2 percent from 1985-86.
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